A Commercial Illusion

People from around the country that we speak to, are becoming aware of the following illusion that involves
various “terms/words of art” one of such is “Money”, we used to associate that word with “Dollar”, but this association
is a incorrect image or images that have been engramed into our brains by gradual repetitious usage of such.
Money is nothing more or less than a “proxy”, this proxy can be anything from dirt, water, a hair cut, anything one
places a value upon; a dollar according to the old United States congress was a specific item, i.e. silver of specific grade
and weight. A dollar expressed is a taxable event under most circumstances, especially if we testify to the receipt
thereof.
We realize now that “legal tender” is a politically correct way to state this is a “lawful corporate offer”, to which
the public corporations/body politics are bound to accept. (except special circumstances) Orders for money/checks has
been one of the most popular methods to transfer “funds” but pay attention to the following image and you will see a
illusion:

Now just by chance do you see what you maybe testifying to? Like, hello did you receive any “Dollars”? No, then
why lie and say you did by endorsing such on the reverse side of the instrument? Take a look at the following to what
we’ve been testifying to out of ignorance:
 Now take a look at the next few with some suggested ways one may qualify an endorsement:

Please note that we’ve experienced that some tellers at banks not having the correct knowledge will think this is
incorrect and especially if one had a rubber stamp made like this, so most now just hand write this in.
We hope this paper will help in one’s continuing education in the commercial world.

Significations:

Par: 1622, "equality," also "value of one currency in terms of another," from L. par "equal, that which is equal,
equality".
Exchange: c.1374, from Anglo-Fr. eschaunge, from O.Fr. eschangier, from V.L. *excambiare, from L. ex- "out" +
cambire "barter". Sense of merchants or lenders meeting to exchange bills of debt led to meaning "building for
mercantile business" (1589).
Labor: c.1300, "exertion of the body," from O.Fr. labour (Fr. labeur), from L. laborem (nom. labor) "toil, pain,
exertion, fatigue, work," perhaps originally "tottering under a burden," related to labere "to totter." The verb is c.1300,
from M.Fr. labourer, from L. laborare, from labor.
Service: c.1100, "celebration of public worship," from O.Fr. servise, from L. servitium "slavery, servitude," from
servus "slave". Meaning "act of serving" is attested from 1230.
Employ: c.1460, from M.Fr. employer, from O.Fr. empleier, from L. implicare "enfold, involve, be connected with,"
from in- "in" + plicare "to fold"). Sense of "hire, engage" first recorded in Eng. 1584, from "involve in a particular
purpose." To put to use or service”
Imply: c.1374, "to enfold, enwrap, entangle" (the classical L. sense), from O.Fr. emplier, from L. implicare "involve".
Meaning "to involve something unstated as a logical consequence" first recorded 1529.
Commodity: 1410, from M.Fr. commodité "benefit, profit," from L. commoditatem (nom. commoditas) "fitness,
adaptation," articles of commerce.
Testimony: an assertion offering firsthand authentication of a fact.
Testify: 1377, "to serve as evidence of," from L. testificari "bear witness," provide evidence for.
Endorse: To write one's signature on the back of (a check, for example) as evidence of the legal transfer of its
ownership, especially in return for the cash or credit indicated on its face.
a) blank endorsement: an endorsement (as a signature) of a negotiable instrument that does not name a transferee
and that makes the instrument payable to bearer called also endorsement in blank
b) restrictive endorsement: an endorsement of a negotiable instrument with words (as “for deposit only”) that
limit the further negotiation of the instrument
NOTE: A restrictive endorsement does not prevent further negotiation of the instrument under the Uniform
Commercial Code.
c) special endorsement: an endorsement of a negotiable instrument with words (as “Pay to Jane Doe”) that make
the instrument payable to a specified person